davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-28

fig en- af Sem peb Mapn Gibbs bler
iaa uomattet, at ban lite tunbe 9ao
len9ere % 1ant om. Sc andre fun=
be lite formaa bam til at fpl9e meo
lengere, % be maatte forlabe ham.
9ans Sig sieufanotes nafte Sag. Sc
to andre git iaa lense, at be fanot
2p / en- Sorbtieloer. Be9se bapbe
faaet 9reu, Mrme os Ben forfrosue,
% be tan life lene.
Ser meboeles usiaa ON en- @mi=
grant meo 5amilie, iom omtom. Sc
tom IND etiteos (bos en- ranchman)
% bao ON 9uslp, men bette blen
negtet oem. @fterat be bapoe reiit
ct @tDtte len9ere, blepSnetormen iaa
frDstelis, at 6eitene blep uitprlise os
pelteoe 8osnen, bporoeb baaoe Man=
ben, bans @uitru u9 Barn falot ub.
Barnet butteoe 1nart unber, % beref=
ter opbe Mooeren. Manben peltez
be oa &o9nfarmen oper 2i9ene, bporz
efter ban bespnote at ip9e 2p for fig
felp. Sans &aab bleo enoelis bbrt
at @ettlere, og ban blep taset ino i
9us og opparmet, men bet oar tent.
Be99e Ben bar forfrosne, p9 fpr Se=
9e tunoe blipe bentet, bpbe o9iaa
ban.
@n @nte, lom boeoe 1ammeu meo
i'm 16 Mar 9amle Spn % en- Dn9re
Batter er bpbe. Spnneu b1eo ienbt
afiteo forat fin6e ttoset at brenbe,
men oa ban blep forlen9e borte, for
ip9te Moberen u9 9atteren at 9aa til
en- 9eabo. Nqelammen tos fell al
&eien o9 omfom.
Ser ct meboelt mn tire 9pbstalb
fra 5orb County % om fem fra @te<
pens County, os fra andre Counter
er @fterretninserne frpstelise. Man<
se npe Counter li99er Is til 100 Miz
le fra Eele9raflinierne, o9 @fterret=
ningerne fommer fun lans1omt inb.
8or9ere bet / Bpen bapoe ct pffent=
list Mpoe iaften forat tilueiebrinse
8en9e til2ipsfornpoenbeoer for Sett=
lerne, os Der pil blipe oraset Dmlor9
for be libenbe. Gn 3renlabnin9 al
2epnetsmibler bill forlabe @i9ita iaa
betibs, at ben tan naa be npolibenbe
5pnbag, us ben pil blipe sipet benz
iom Sulegape. Nnbre BDer pil 9ipz
re ligeban. Sbag bat Stormen ln9t
Jig no9et."
@enere mebbeles, at be fprite ST.
retnin9er par operorepne, foclaapibt
iom bet FEB, at Npoen for Mao u9
8renbe par alminbeli9. Set bar
bopeolaeelis De, 1om ouerralteoes
lbe, 1om QlDtfen rammeoe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-28
Gnblanbct.

s benne Maaneo Tal Der fra 9anoz
tontoret @albin9ton pere uoiteot
ODER 5000 8atenter eqer Stjpoer paa
9an6, 1om ct taset unber be alminbe=
li9e 2anolope.
IS Nooember bette 9lar anfo nj
ber ber til 2anbet 31,979 @mi9ranz
ter imob 1929 / Mopember 1885,
- Set forteQes om Miis Selma
San 3anot fra Chicago, at bun Bit
terli9 ansrer, at bum iffe uofbrte en-
fore9ipen Blan til at 1pran9e Tar9=
i1et o9 befrie &u9u1t Spies. 9enne
Miis &an 3anbt bapbe faaet ben
Soe, at bun meatte e9te Spies, mems
ban bar 5anslel, ps naar bet lite
blep bente ttllaot at pies til BAN per=
1onli9, lob BUN Zig n1ie meo at pies
til bam peb en- Stebfortreoer.
= @n &pinoe al ct meeet sobt llb=
1eenbe par ilbe uoe Seem Sort itra1
Sulebelsen. S en- meget opbioiet
@temnins tnbfanbt bun fig bos So
litiet os flaaebe oper, at bun par ble>
ben fra1tiaalet 500, iom bun par
fonmen fra Connecticut forat fjgbe
til Sui for. @flerat bape mitet fine
@enee pantiatte bun en- @elitinbtaa=
be, Der foiteoe $500 os fit $50 paa
ben, men ben &ubif, bum bapbe faaet
fat /, bapbe itjaalet benoes @abief,os
baabe be $50 og &anteleb1elen fulste
meb. @fterat babe mebbelt bette, blep
bun 1aa pperfommen, at bun beipiz
mebe, buorfor bun bleo fDrt til ct
9otel.
&ongresmano Moffatt fra
Mi@igan opbe Ben 22be bs. Sans
Bult &onsresien par ben Sag braz
peret / Spr9eemblemer os 1mDffet
meo Blomler. &onsres1en palste
fpl9enbe &omite til at leoiase 2iset
biem til Midisan: @enatorerne
8a1mer, Seller os Sones, fra Nrfanz
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-28
Mtnnefpta.

@tbite llse bar oer / Mfinneapolis
5orbpr ianleonin9 Moroet paa 5por=
oosnsfuoten &oIeflon, oftere nepnt
ber / Blaeet. Torbpret pil maa1fe
tomme til oare oslaa bele oenne llge
eQer mere. Ser ct tire Brpore Sat-
rett, 1om ct be 1fpl6i9e. Sen ere al
benz bar tilitaaet os meooeler, at oe
ale tre bar uoe forat 1e paa ,Jloe=
branoen, 6a 8oiton>B >Butiten brenote.
3enimoo Mionat fom be 9aaenoe
oper 2eqefIons g2ute, ps SoQeflon
tom netop fipren6e eller par neo @n=
oepunttet al &uten. 9an baoDe ittz
gen Sas1aserer. Sen enc foreIp9 ba
for be andre, at be 1fuloe tase fra
bam &ensetasIen, og bette blep a>1z
taset. 9e git benimoo Mulerne o9
ftano}eoe Dem, bporefter be afforbreoe
GoQefion &ensetasien, men bette
ofilo9 ban o9 tos &as1en unoer
penltre Nrm. So al 8rporene, Sim
os Sete, rettebe oa fine &epoluere
moo bam, men ban 9reb Dem be99e
to ouer Irmen Og bolot Dem. Sc
anmooeoe bam ON at jlippe, men oa
ban negtebe at 9ibre bette, 1tip6 De
paa ham, us ben enc trat bam i 2egz
gen os ben anoen 8rbtet, o9 Sol
lehon falot oa ON p9 opoe. Sen,
lom iioit 1tipo, par blepen isien libt
efter be andre, lom iprans fin Sci,
o9 ban to9 ba &en9etas1en meo pg
fortalte De andre to, ba ban naaebe
benz isien, at ban sjoroe bet al meb
Goueflon. Senere iilebe ban ct 6at
/ 8iitolen o9 1a9oe, at MI pi(be ban
l9tte ct Merte for ben fprite Mano,
iom fan bapbe 0rebt Minneapplis.
@enrp Barrett, ben iom bar tilltaaet,
9iper Moberen SfDlo for altiammen.
@un bar Blot lert oem op bet, ]om
gait er. San flyer, at bun ct meset
formuenbe, men at bun bar hamlet
altlammen 40 fro9e6e &eie.
- @n Sag lioite llge fanbt man en-
sammel Mano li9aenoe opb fin
@en9 Winneapolis. Sans 9}apn
er Sames &after, Da BET bar Sea-
boer, iom fanot bam, boeoe ban for
mooentl;9 alene. llnoer bans @engz
tleber fanotes en- Boie, boori Der par
8anfanoisnin9er for $4,000 1amt
$500 / &ontanter.
- @. $. 2anpbear, en- 60 2(ar
sammel Wlano falbt opb om i
Boitbulet / Minneapolis Sulebaas
Mor9en, ba ban fom forat bente fin
Soit. &arlasen an9ioes at pere
@iertelp9oom.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-28

Labor Echo: Meo me9en &iotlpf=
ti9beo ct bet blepet forfpnot baaoe
oa9lise og usentlige Blaoe / Norooez
iten, at Minneiotas Sernbanefommis=
lerer, bat 9ipet Srore til at reoucere
&asl la9erfra9ten til Sc pr. Wlil paa
2inerne peltenfor ct. Saul. Be=
itDrerne paa gtortbern @acific>Banen
o9 Manitobabanen bur 9rebet ben
&uitning, be bar, os foruroliees life
ueo ben @tponiug, 1om biotil er fore
saaet. &p9en fan pel genere liot,
men bibtil er enbnu in9en 1aaret. Ser
blioer 1olst BiQetter til &c Wfilsn
baabe Scat os Sag, enten Sernbanez
@ommislererne boomer fig / en- Bulz
manz&ogn, len @otelsan9 eller peb fin
egen lnne Mrne.
Manbamus=B =Broceebin9s er npb>
penoi9e, men StatsaDpofat Glapp er
1aa eoerlRsiet al anoet MrbeiDe, at ban
pnlter at uo1ette meb 6orbanolinserz
ne. Set er 5orbaling, lom Sernz
banefompagnierne pnifer, p9 griarin9
bar tiblisere pif, at be @eselen OPP
naar, buao De pnlter. @pasfe-oise
@eneraler fan life inotase Gibraltar.
Setter for pel omrin9et al &ano. Conf
mis- lererne maa lere gtapi9ation =
be maa l9re ben moberue &ri9stunit,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-28

@n @ranbiurp Scot County bar
funbet 9lnfla9e moo en- @onbuctpr
paa Minneapo[is & ct. 2puis=&az
men, forbi ban bar faltet ub al Sra>
net en- Sorretnin9smanb fra Serbian,
forbi ban lite piloe betale mere
for Bil1etten eno ben alminoelise Bill
letpris. 9ette pil blioe en- 8rppe<
Jag ont, bporpiot Sernbauefompa9niz
erne fan forore egtra Beta1in9 eQer
ei, 1aar 8iletten fipbes paa Erenet.
- Labor Echo.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-28

Greiioent gleoelano bar ienbt &az
ben 1em @aoe ct @Iemplar al De Sore
neoe @taters &onititution pra9tfulbt
inobunoet. Bosen er paa Is @iber,
bner Stbe 19 CONNER / Sirfant.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-28

So Ttn1anbere blep brebt unoer
ct Snefre0 paa Canadian &acific=
8anen / Narbeben al 9onale en- Sag
forleben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-28

&olapiitiiternes Nntal ltal for ST
ben bore 100000.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

mental principles that he who
will not work shall not eat; each
according to his deeds. The en-
ploying class now divide up the
earnings of the wives and daugh-
ters of the proletarians. This is
bad for the interests of society.
AS for the re red flag, we use it as
an emblem signifying the com
mon brotherhood of man. as all
blood is red, and we aim to help
all.
Templar-Do you honor the
stars and stripes9
Socialist-We certainly do.
Seven out of the thirteen stripes
are red, and how can our love for
humanity make US any worse as
American citizens? 1t is the boo
die editors and politicians who are
the greatest enemies of our gov
ernment. We are the true guardi-
ans of liberty and teachers of
Christianity as taught by Christ.
Templar-Good-by; You have
your piece willlearned. S.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
coxsuMPTlOS CURED.

An old physician. retired nom practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure OF Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
L.rrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affec-
tions, also . ,sositive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
5uty 70 make II known TO his suffering fel-
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
10 relieve human suffering. Will send nee
Of charge, TO all who desire It, this recipe, In
German, French or Engiish, with null dlrec,
6y addrcssing With stamp, naming this paper.
". A. NoYEs, l%s Powers Block, Rochester
New York. 90"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

try or who sought the changing
of laws or the killing of monopoly
was an anarchist, a Socialist, a
dynamiter and a murderer. And
the poor cattle" believe the cap-
italist press. Notwithstanding the
fact that the Declaration of In
dependence guarantees US the
right to change. abolish or annul
all or ary laws which are injurious
to ourselves.
Comrade Cochrane gave his ex-
perience as man who had been
boycotted for being a Socialist
and daring to defend his princi-
pies at any and all times. Be-
cause of this fealty toprinciple he
was to-day unable to get employ
ment in this city although being
an expert at his business.
The contents of the question
box afforded more argument than
instruction. The chair announced
that no session of the League
would be held on next Sunday
(Christmas) and the meeting ad-
journed.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
The letter is as follows:

IN hShANi - eso AOAAOVSs
PORTLAND. Or, Dec. I3, 1887.
CAas. II, LiteAman, Esq.,:
DEAR SIR:-I have written you
two letters asking why, if our char
ter was not revoked, the senior
master workman received a letter
from your office saying that our
charter was, or would be, revoked.
No direct answer to this question
has been given; the same old
thread-bare style of "dodging
leading questions" is resorted to-.
You tell US now that our charter
is not to be revoked, but that we
are suspended for non-payment of
dues, and that on the receipt of
S6.7s from you US will place US in
good standing in the order. No,
Mr.. Secretary, Excelsior assembly
will not send you S6.75 or any por-
of it. The members of this as
sembly are unanimous in the be-
lief that the executive board is
rotten TO the core, and that that lit
tie ward striker and shyster, Ter
renee St. Vincent Powderly, is the
most corrupt of the whole
outfit. With all the information
in our possession we are forced
to the conclusion that lying.
scheming, conniving, robbing and
plundering the poor unfortunates,
who subscribed to the cause in the
vain hope of bettering their con-
dition and the condition of op
pressed humanity, has been the
principal work of the executive
board with Powderly as chief
Believing thus, it would be
worse than criminal for US to send
you money to help sustain such a
set of officers in power. We
therefore refuse to send any more
money to Powderly and company
until properly attested and
itemized account of all funds. re-
ceived and expended, be furnish
ed us. J.G. GREMER, M. w.
J.B. KELLY, r. S.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
WANTS AN ITEMIzED ACCOUNT.
Lltchman's Habit Of "Dodging Leading
Questions" Disgusts the
Oregonians.

Editor Labpr Enquirer.
The enclosed is a true copy Of
a letter mailed this day to Charles
H. Litchman, general secretary oi
the Knights of Labor. You may
publish the same, If you please
and oblige Excelsior Local AS
sembly of Portland.
J. B. KELLY, Rec. Sec'y.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
Advice to Intolerants.


Editor Labor ENQUIRER.
Free, open. unrestricted discus
sion on any subject cannot but
help increase the general informa-
tion and aid in balancing the minds
of all who participate or listen.
If the question has as its object
reform and possesses real, intrinsic
merit such discussion will enlight-
en- the uniformed and secure
converts.
However if in such discussion
personalities are freely indulged
in and the opinions of others are
insulted and abused; and the mo-
tives no matter how honest and
noble, construed as dishonorable
andignoble, the ire and indignation
of the anti-reformers will only be
aroused and their nature will revolt
against accepting theories advo-
Gated by such unjust, unreason-
able and uncharitable people;
whereas if their minds were pre-
viously susceptible to influences
now they are sdamantine and the
reasonings of an army of logicians
and the combined eloquence of a
thousand angels could not change
them.
All who oppose Socialism are
not moral or physical towards,
nor are they destitute of the COM
mon powers of understanding
in fact not idiots or fools.
1t is decidedly against the great
central principles of brotherly
love and the brotherhood of man
to deliberately connive in all pos
sible ways to make stony and
thorny the path of one who in a
public meeting attempts to ex-
press an opinion different to the
majority. A SOCIALIST.
DENVER, Dec. 81.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
The Good Templar and the Socialist

Editor Labor ENQUIRER.
AT the beginning of the present
week a Socialist heard a Coco
Templar remark that he was GLAD
to hear that lodge No IL had
driven those horrid Socialists ou,
of their hall; then the following
dialogue ensued:
Socialist-Mr C., do you know
what Socialism means2
Templar-Yes | know all about
it, you fellows want to take al
that belongs to the industriou:
and give it all to the shiftless anc
idle, and you believe in that horrie
emblem. the red flag. 1t was
good thing for us Templars to get
you out of the hall.
Socialist-You are mistaken
about dividing up, We are op
posed to it and mean to stop it
By establishing our cooperative
commonwealth we will give to
each man and woman all they
earn. 1t is one of our fueda'
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

D. X. Cross & Co., 1852 Larimer
and Is4S Lawrence, have more
boots and shoes than they know
what to do with, and consequently
their prices are low.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
POr Rent.

Corner store with basement and
dwelling apartments in the rear.
Address Room 9 Vinot Block,
corner South Tenth Street and
Capitol Avenue. 2o6-tf
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

The German Section of the So
cialistic Labor Party will hold
their regular business meetings
every Friday evening at 8 o'clock
at East Turner Hall. All mem
bers are expected to be present,
and friends who desire to join our
Party are cordially invited.
If R. BLUMENBERG, organizer.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
Eskimo cigars, only a nickel.
Hungry >. e"

Can be filed, and every otne' workingman
and citizen can get square meal, cheap
and good, at Gunther's Hotel, corner S1st
and Blake streets. Smith is the congenial
proprietor. 2S2 tt
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
The Free Pres.

Under the above head the Chi
cago Enquirer reprints the opin-
ions of several of its exchanges on
the recent murderous slaughter of
our comrades in Chicago. The
various papers in their opinions
differ only in the degree of bitter
ness with which they condemn the
the brutal murder. Up to date
the Enqmrsys's list runs as follows:
Troy IN. W Ray.
Buffalo AY6sitsy zsitxng.
Providence People.
St. Louis Foundation Principles.
Newark Untonist.
San Francisco People.
Patterson Labor Standard.
New York Union Printer.
Toronto (Ont.) Labor Ret~mey.
New York Daily L<adty.
Detroit Advance.
Galveston SouMye0.
Cincinnati United La6oy Age.
Philadelphia Labor Herald,
Enterprise Ks) Ami- konopolist.
Indianapolis Leader.
Vincennes NeaVs.
Manistee mich. } Byoadaxe.
Cleveland Labor Herald.
Boston Liberty.
Indianapolis Mews.
Chicago Sentinel.
Rockland (Me.) Opinion.
Otto Schiller's Bakery, 2715 Larimer St.
289ly.
The celebrated stiff hats from the Co.
operative Hat Company Just received at
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

Photographs OF All the Anarchists,
Cabinet size: per set, $500; single
pictures, 30 cents. c. w. EYE,
,I4S Larimer street, Denver, Colo
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
THE NEARER THE PRODUCER ANDCONSUM[R|
Are Brought Together,

The fewer commissions profits of mddemen tariffs added
to the goods the advantageous the
This proposition that all understand This method Of
dong RETAIL CLOTHING BUSINESS and this pan together
with rule of always buying ONLY THE BEST every grade
of goods make up and then having cut
trimmed equal best made has enabled build up
immense business Our PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST
and the goods tell for themselves superior quality and workmanship
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

Smoke Eskimo cigars, clear Havana.
6m 282-308
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

Try the Figaro fve.cent cigar. 6m-3os
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

The celebrated stiff hats from the Co.
operative Hat Company Just received at
Cisyton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

Otto Sohiller's Bakery, 2715 Larimer 81,
ly.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

em-3O6
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-21

being laid in the fall, and Matching out in
the spring in wing form. Parasites that
prey upon the hop-louse are said to be very
plenty this year.
Wateryille, n. Y. advices say: There is
nothing doing in the market here. All are
intent on the condition of the hop crop.
One source of information states that there
will be just as many acres of hops this year
as last and that the vines are doing well.
Another brings the information that many
acres are being plowed up, and that the
outlook is very discouraging.
Near Clockville and Stockbridge Valley
the pest of last year is announced.
In the vicinity of Waterville careful in
quiry fails to find any persons who have
discovered lice in their yards. A large
hopgrower here, when told that lice were
reported in neIghborirg towns. said he did
not think they were genuine hop-lice.
The vines hereabouts are growing rapidly
and are now two and one-half to three feet
high. Growers are very busy tying, and
report that they can't do it fast enough.
Some say they never saw vines so high at
this time of the year. The increase in
acreage in this vicinity is estimated by care
full men to be from 20 to 25 per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-21

build and finish by detail. occupying part
progress gradually. The Legislature will
be appealed to for assistance.
San Luis Obispo Fair.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, May 20th.-The San
Luis Obispo Agricultural Association has
of E. W. Steele as President, H. Cox Sec
rotary and K. +. Jack Treasurer. The
Directors propose to hold fair this fall.
The survey of the town of Pismo was
concluded to-day. The town site comprises
nearly 700 lots.
Curiosity Satisfied.
CLovERDALE, May 20th.-While some
boys were handling an old pistol which
they had found it was accidentally dis
charged, the ball striking Tommy McKenna
on the first finger of the left hand The
ball struck the bone and badly lacerated
the flesh and injured the second joint seri-
ously.
Off for the Arctic.
SAN Francisco, May 20th.-At noon yes
terday the revenue cutter Bear, command
ed by Captain Healy, started on her voyage
to the Behring sea and the Pribilov islands,
where she is ordered to protect the fur
seals from poachers. She will also look
amer Vi Inc llcSl.
Painful Accident in Colusa.
WILLIAMS, May 20th.-J. p Kimbrell,
who owns the hotel at Colusa Junction, fell
from the top of building this morning,
breaking his left arm in two places and his
right leg at the ankle. Mr. Kimbrell is an
old resident, and his many friends regret
his misfortune.
Memorial Day.
ST. HELENA, May 20th.-Active prepara-
tons are being made here for the due OBJ
servance OF Memorial Day. NJ. NJ. Estee
will be the orator The Presbyterian
Church gracefully sanctions the services
there May 18th.
Hoadley's Injuries Result Fatally.
SONORA, May 20th-Milo B. Hoadley OF
San Francisco, who was injured here yes
terday by runaway team, died at o'clock
last night. P. ]. C. Reyland, who was with
him, is seriously, but not fatally, injured.
Suicide in Tuolumne.
SONORA, May 20th.-John Otto, an old
miner, committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself.
Stricken by Paralysis.
SANTA Rosa, May 20th.-Dr. A. B. Stuart
had severe stroke of paralysis yesterday
afternoon. His condition is dangerous,
and there are slight hopes of his recovery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-21

PRUNING THE GRAPE VTNEs.-The Ger
aanto,ca Telegraph says that as rule the
pruning OF the grape should be very largely
done in the fall, soon after the foliage has
been dropped. but not to is full extent.
There are different systems of pruning and
each hes its advocate. On some accounts
that system which confines the vine most
nearly to the ground is very much to be
preferred. For thAs reason tie horizontal
arm system, which confines the shoots to
within few feet of the ground, seems to
possess decided Advantages, first because it
requires less vines per acre; 1t saves time
in laying; itpreven,s anything from grow
ing underneath the vines. admits of a free
Circulation of air, sure preventive Of
disease; the fruit ripens more uniformly !;
it is more conveniently harvested il
makes symmetrical and properly proper
toned vine. Ii this system the pruning
Is severe, and lift Is done in the fall, should
not be complete. by two or three buds;
that is, cut off at point within two Or
three buds of the desired point and ieay-
the end until early spring when the process
should be completed by clipping of the re-
.paining buds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstronc.

FRIDAY, May Goth.
P. s. Lawson VS.. Pacific Coast Fire and Water
Proof Paint Coon trial
Daniel Meyer VS.. james N Porter CITY
Treasurer of Observation-Disclosures denied
Department Two-Van Fleet.
FRIDAY. May Doth.
Estate OF Thomas Harrigan, deceased-Appli-
cation to reopen case granted, and further hear
ing continued one week
Estate of F. NJ. Wojcienski, deceased-Per-
sonal property ordered sold.
Estate Of K. c. Montgomery, deceased-Same
order as last.
Estate of ]. P Rodgers, deceased-Letters
granted to S. B. Smith. b. L. Steinman F
Miller and E. X. Alsip, appraisers. Notice in
RECORD UNION.
Estate of Christina Johnson and Antoinette
Frondson, mlncrs-0rder made renewing guard
ian.
Estate of John Palm, deeeased-Letters to
Jerry Griffin. John Riley, Morris ShGehan and
J. J. Buckley, appraisers
Guardianship of the Scott minors-Submitted
Estate of Bridget King, deceased-Passed
II. Weinrich & Co. vs. Thomas Johnson-Mo-
ton TO file supplemental answer granted.
Mary Lewis vs. J. d. Tate-Ten days allowed
plaintiff to file Briefs ten days TO defendant to
reply, and case to be thereupon submitted
Andrew ]. Percy VS.. VIM. McLaughlin-De-
fendants motion to compel plaintiff to file a
new injunction bond continued two weeks, and
motion to dissolve Injunction continued three
weeks
". X. Felter VS.. C. P Bates-C Compensation of
keeper fixed at 81 so per day for 81 days
L. A. Jones VS.. John McComber ct al-Judg-
ment for defendant for costs.
Their Creditors VS.. F. J. and r. H. Rhodes
Action dismissed.
J. Hyman VS.. H. W. Lowell ct al.-Partially
heard and continued for further hearing.